A court in Cologne, Germany, ruled in favor of 21-year-old Nenad. M, originating from Serbia of Roma nationality.

For 11 years he has been misbehaving "special school" in Bavaria - Germany for children with developmental disabilities. He spoke only Romany and Serbian.
Immediately after the relocation of his family from Bavaria to North Rhine Westphalia, Nenad was transferred to a school with mental disabilities, without questioning his intellectual abilities. Now the district of Rhine Westphalia will have to pay damages for their procedural mistake.

Nenad, after 11 years of education at the "special school", got the opportunity to transfer to a regular school which he completed in 2016 with an average of "1.6" (where "1" in the German system is the highest grade.)
The association Mittendrin welcomed the verdict. "The Nenad case has been isolated and there are still such examples," said the Eva Maria Toms association's director.
The loss in revenue as a result of the under-completion of education was estimated at around 40,000 euros, and as a psychological post-traumatic moment the damage was calculated for an additional 20,000 euros.

The court still does not determine the amount of funds and it will be a separate hearing of the court.

Link: http://rominfomedia.rs/romski-ucenik-poreklom-iz-srbije-greskom-pohadao-specijalnu-skolu-u-nemackoj-sud-presudio-u-njegovu-korist-ima-pravo-na-novcanu-nadoknadu

The Romani people of Greece or Romá (Greek: Ρομάνι/Ρομά) are called Arlije/Erlides (Greek: Ερλίδες), Tsiganoi (Greek: Τσιγγάνοι), Athiganoi(Αθίγγανοι), or the more derogatory term Gyftoi (Greek: Γύφτοι) (Gypsies). The number of Roma in Greece has been estimated to be up to 300,000 people.On 8 April 2019 the Greek government stated that the number of Roma people in Greece is around 110,000.

The history of Roma in Greece goes back to the 15th century. The name Gypsy(Gyftos=Γύφτος) sometimes used for the Romani people was first given to them by the Greeks, who supposed them to be Egyptian in origin.

Due to their nomadicnature, they are not concentrated in a specific geographical area, but are dispersed all over the country. The majority of the Greek Roma are Orthodox Christians who speak the Romani language in addition to Greek. Most of the Roma who live in Western Thrace are Muslims and speak a dialect of the same language.

The Roma in Greece live scattered on the whole territory of the country, mainly in the suburbs. Notable centres of Romani life in Greece are Agia Varvara which has a very successful Romani community and Ano Liosia where conditions are poorer. Roma largely maintain their own customs and traditions. 

The majority of the Greek Roma are Orthodox Christian and have taken a Greek identity (language, names) while a small part of them, the Muslim Roma concentrated in Thrace have adopted Turkish identities.

Roma in Greece are known for the zurna and davul duos (analogous to the shawm and drum partnership common in Romani music) and Izmir-influenced koumpaneia music. Koumpaneia has long been popular among Greek Roma and Jews.

Notable Roma from Greece is: Manolis Angelopoulos, singer, Paola Foka, singer, Kostas Hatzis, singer and musician, Irini Merkouri, singer, Christos Patsatzoglou, Greek international football player, Vassilis Saleas, clarinetist, , Eleni Vitali, singer and composer, Sotis Volanis, singer, Giorgos Giakoumakis, footballer end etc.